Recent content by Viscass

Hey just wondering out of curiosity how many people over the past few years have gotten 100% in the 4U exam.

Hey I was just wondering is mechatronics worthwhile? Is it better than an individual mechanical or electrical degree? If someone doing it could please tell me what its like I'd be very thankful. Also ive heard that many employers don't know what a mechatronics engineer does, so finding a job...

Thanks so much this is amazing, keep it up! Also any 4U?

Hey I was thinking of making a study plan where I study one subject a night every day, Im not sure how much I should study each one though because different subjects require a different workload. So as a percentage how much should I study each of my subjects as a %? I do chem, physics...

The things you should know are the foci, directix's, asymptotes (of the hyperbola), b^2=a^2(1-e^2) & b^2=a^2(e^2-1), PS/PM=e, the e of a rectangular hyperbola is always sqrt(2) and b=a, also that c^2=xy business just learn how to derive the equations and most of them are very simmilar between...

chandana thats 1/6 im not being assesed for advanced

it would just be every complex number on the complex plane, k=rcis(theta) kz means a rotation of theta (for 0<=theta<=2pi) and a lengthening of r (probably not the best wording) of the ray of z seeing as both r and theta are unbounded the new modulus and argument can be any value

yeah maths in focus, im pretty sure its the standard that most schools use. was the polynomial work you did in year 11 ext 1? i found it kind of imtimidating at first but now its simple crap

the questions states that P'(x) has two roots not equal to alpha beta or gamma it doesnt say there are only 2 roots, just that 2 of them are not aplha beta or gamma.

okay so i kinda know this, i know that it was used to find absolute zero where if you were to decrease hydrogen gasses volume to 0 the temperature would approach absolute zero. i dont really know how to explain it though, just know the relationship

and why isnt this in chemistry?

you should only take an average of the ones that werent rough, probably exclude the first two seeing as you stated you did the last 3 with care

to show there are two roots (beside alpha beta and gama) all you need to do is state that there are 2 solutions to the quadratic [1] =/= alpha, beta or gamma therefore there are two roots to P'(x) =/= alpha, beta or gamma

Nice! would this be a question you would expect in the HSC or is this more of a 'test your understanding' type question?

ah okay, understood thankyou so much ill inform my teacher because he was also stumped when i asked him